Unreave – Unsubmitting

Unreave

UNRE'AVE, verb transitive [See Reave, Unreeve and Ravel.]

1. To unwind; to disentangle; to loose.

2. Not to rive; not to tear asunder; not to unroof. [Not in use.]

Unrebated

UNREBA'TED, adjective Not blunted.

Unrebukable

UNREBUKABLE, adjective Not deserving rebuke; not obnoxious to censure. 1 Timothy 6:1.

Unreceived

UNRECE'IVED, adjective

1. Not received; not taken; as sacraments unreceived

2. Not come into possession; as a letter unreceived

3. Not adopted; not embraced; as opinions unreceived

Unreckoned

UNRECK'ONED, adjective Not reckoned or enumerated.

Unreclaimable

UNRECLA'IMABLE, adjective That cannot be reclaimed, reformed or domesticated.

Unrecompensed

UNREC'OMPENSED, adjective Not recompensaed; not rewarded.

Unreconcilable

UNRECONCI'LABLE,

1. That cannot be reconciled; that cannot be made consistent with; as two unreconcilable propositions. [In this sense, irreconcilable is generally used.]

2. Not reconcilable; not capable of being appeased; implacable.

3. That cannot be persuaded to lay aside enmity or opposition, and to become friendly or favorable; as unreconcilable neighbors.

[Irreconcilable is generally used.]

Unreconciled

UNRECONCI'LED, adjective

1. Not reconciled; not made consistent.

2. Not appeased; not having become favorable.

3. In a theological sense, not having laid aside opposition and enmity to God; not having made peace with God through faith in Christ.

Unrecorded

UNRECORD'ED, adjective

1. Not recorded; not registered; as an unrecorded deed or lease.

2. Not kept in remembrance by public monuments.

Not unrecorded in the rolls of fame.

Unrecounted

UNRECOUNT'ED, adjective Not recounted; not told; not related or recited.

Unrecoverable

UNRECOVERABLE, adjective

1. That cannot be recovered; past recovery.

2. That cannot be regained.

Unrecovered

UNRECOVERED, adjective

1. Not recovered; not recalled into possession; not regained.

2. Not restored to health.

Unrecruitable

UNRECRUITABLE, adjective

1. That cannot be recruited.

2. Incapable of recruiting. [Bad and not used.]

Unrectified

UNREC'TIFIED, adjective Not rectified; not corrected or set right.

Unrecuring

UNRECU'RING, adjective That cannot be cured. [Not in use.]

Unredeemable

UNREDEE'MABLE, adjective That cannot be redeemed.

Unredeemed

UNREDEE'MED, adjective

1. Not redeemed; not ransomed.

2. Not paid; not recalled into the treasury or bank by payment of the value in money; as unredeemed bills, notes or stock.

Unredressed

UNREDRESS'ED, adjective

1. Not redressed; not relieved from injustice; applied to persons.

2. Not removed; not reformed as unredressed evils.

Unreduced

UNREDU'CED, adjective Not reduced; not lessened in size, quantity or amount.

Unreducible

UNREDU'CIBLE, adjective Not capable or reduction.

Unreducibleness

UNREDU'CIBLENESS, noun The quality of not being capable of reduction.

Unreeve

UNREEVE, verb transitive unree'v. To withdraw or take out a rope from a block, thimble, etc. [See unreave.]

Unrefined

UNREFI'NED, adjective

1. Not refined; not purified; as unrefined sugar.

2. Not refined or polished in manners.

Unreformable

UNREFORM'ABLE, adjective

1. Not capable of being put into a new form.

2. That cannot be reformed or amended.

Unreformed

UNREFORM'ED, adjective

1. Not reformed; not reclaimed from vice; as an unreformed youth.

2. Not amended; not corrected; as unreformed manners; unreformed vices.

3. Not reduced to truth and regularity; not freed from error; as an unreformed calendar.

Unrefracted

UNREFRACT'ED, adjective Not refracted, as rays of light.

Unrefreshed

UNREFRESH'ED, adjective Not refreshed; not relieved from fatigue; not cheered.

Unrefreshing

UNREFRESH'ING, adjective Not refreshing; not invigorating; not cooling; not relieving from depression or toil.

Unregarded

UNREG'ARDED, adjective Not regarded; not heeded; not noticed; neglected; slighted.

Unregardful

UNREG'ARDFUL, adjective Not giving attention; heedless; negligent.

Unregeneracy

UNREGEN'ERACY, noun State of being unregenerate or unrenewed in heart.

Unregenerate

UNREGEN'ERATE, adjective Not regenerated; not renewed in heart; remaining at enmity with God.

Unregistered

UNREG'ISTERED, adjective Not registered; not recorded.

Unregulated

UNREG'ULATED, adjective Not regulated; not reduced to order.

Unreined

UNREINED, adjective Not restrained by the bridle.

Unrejoicing

UNREJOIC'ING, adjective Unjoyous; gloomy; sad.

Unrelated

UNRELA'TED, adjective

1. Not related by blood or affinity.

2. Having no connection with.

Unrelative

UNREL'ATIVE, adjective Not relative; not relating; having no relation to.

[Irrelative is more generally used.]

Unrelatively

UNREL'ATIVELY, adverb Without relation to. [Little used.]

Unrelenting

UNRELENT'ING, adjective

1. Not relenting; having no pity; hard; cruel; as an unrelenting heart.

2. Not yielding to pity; as unrelenting cruelty.

3. Not yielding to circumstances; inflexibly rigid; as an unrelenting rule.

Unrelievable

UNRELIE'VABLE, adjective Admitting no relief or succor.

Unrelieved

UNRELIE'VED, adjective

1. Not relieved; not eased or delivered from pain.

2. Not succored; not delivered from confinement or distress; as a garrison unrelieved

3. Not released from duty; as an unrelieved sentinel.

Unremarkable

UNREM'ARKABLE, adjective

1. Not remarkable; not worthy of particular notice.

2. Not capable of being observed.

Unremarked

UNREM'ARKED, adjective Not remarked; unobserved.

Unremediable

UNREME'DIABLE, adjective That cannot be cured; admitting no remedy.

Unremedied

UNREM'EDIED, adjective Not cured; not remedied.

Unremembered

UNREMEM'BERED, adjective Not remembered; not retained in the mind; not recollected.

Unremembering

UNREMEM'BERING, adjective Having no memory or recollection.

Unremembrance

UNREMEM'BRANCE, noun Forgetfulness; want of remembrance. [Not in use.]

Unremitted

UNREMIT'TED, adjective

1. Not remitted; not forgiven; as punishment unremitted

2. Not having a temporary relaxation, as pain unremitted

3. Not relaxed; not abated.

Unremitting

UNREMIT'TING, adjective Not abating; not relaxing for a time; incessant; continued; as unremitting exertions.

Unremittingly

UNREMIT'TINGLY, adverb Without abatement or cessation.

Unremovable

UNREMOVABLE, adjective That cannot be removed; fixed.

Unremovableness

UNREMOVABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being fixed and not capable of being removed.

Unremovably

UNREMOVABLY, adverb In a manner that admits of no removal.

Unremoved

UNREMOVED, adjective

1. Not removed; not taken away.

2. Not capable of being removed.

Like Atlas unremov'd.

Unrenewed

UNRENEW'ED, adjective

1. Not made anew; as, the lease is unrenewed

2. Not regenerated; not born of the Spirit; as a heart unrenewed

Unrepaid

UNREPA'ID, adjective Not repaid; not compensated; not recompensed; as a kindness unrepaid

Unrepealed

UNREPE'ALED, adjective Not repealed; not revoked or abrogated; remaining in force.

Unrepentance

UNREPENT'ANCE, noun State of being impenitent. [little used.]

Unrepentant

UNREPENT'ANT,

UNREPENT'ED, adjective Not repented of.

Unrepented

UNREPENT'ED, a. Not repented of.

Unrepenting

UNREPENT'ING, adjective Not repenting; not penitent; not contrite for sin.

Unrepining

UNREPI'NING, adjective Not repining; not peevishly murmuring or complaining.

Unrepiningly

UNREPI'NINGLY, adverb Without peevish complaints.

Unreplenished

UNREPLEN'ISHED, adjective Not replenished; not filled; not adequately supplied.

Unreposed

UNREPO'SED, a s as z. Not reposed.

Unrepresented

UNREPRESENT'ED, a s as z. Not represented; having no one to act in one's stead.

Unreprievable

UNREPRIE'VABLE, adjective That cannot be reprieved or respited from death.

Unreprieved

UNREPRIE'VED, adjective Not reprieved; not respited.

Unreproached

UNREPROACHED, adjective Not upbraided; not reproached.

Unreprovable

UNREPROVABLE, adjective Not deserving reproof; that cannot be justly censured. Colossians 1:1.

Unreproved

UNREPROVED, adjective

1. Not reproved; not censured.

2. Not liable to reproof or blame.

Unrepugnant

UNREPUG'NANT, adjective Not repugnant; not opposite.

Unreputable

UNREP'UTABLE, adjective Not reputable. [For this, disreputable is generally used.]

Unrequested

UNREQUEST'ED, adjective Not requested; not asked.

Unrequitable

UNREQUI'TABLE, adjective Not to be retaliated.

Unrequited

UNREQUI'TED, adjective Not requited; not recompensed.

Unrescued

UNRES'CUED, adjective Not rescued; not delivered.

Unresented

UNRESENT'ED, adjective s as z. Not resented; not regarded with anger.

Unreserve

UNRESERVE, noun unrezerv'. Absence of reserve; frankness; freedom of communication.

Unreserved

UNRESERV'ED, adjective

1. Not reserved; not retained when a part is granted.

2. Not limited; not withheld in part; full; entire; as unreserved obedience to God's commands.

3. Open; frank; concealing or withholding nothing; free; as an unreserved disclosure of facts.

Unreservedly

UNRESERV'EDLY, adverb

1. Without limitation or reservation.

2. With open disclosure; frankly; without concealment.

Unreservedness

UNRESERV'EDNESS, noun Frankness; openness; freedom of communication; unlimitedness.

Unresisted

UNRESIST'ED, adjective [See Resist.]

1. Not resisted; not opposed.

2. Resistless; such as cannot be successfully opposed.

Unresistible

UNRESIST'IBLE, adjective Irresistible.

Unresisting

UNRESIST'ING, adjective

1. Not making resistance; yielding to physical force or to persuasion.

2. Submissive; humble.

Unresistingly

UNRESIST'INGLY, adverb Without resistance.

Unresolvable

UNRESOLV'ABLE, adjective s as z. That cannot be solved or resolved.

Unresolved

UNRESOLV'ED, adjective s as z.

1. Not resolved; not determined.

2. Not solved; not cleared.

Unresolving

UNRESOLV'ING, adjective s as z. Not resolving; undetermined.

Unrespectable

UNRESPECT'ABLE, adjective Not respectable. [Not used.]

Unrespected

UNRESPECT'ED, adjective Not respected; not regarded with respect.

Unrespective

UNRESPECT'IVE, adjective Inattentive; taking little notice. [Not in use.]

Unrespited

UNRES'PITED, adjective

1. Not respited.

2. Admitting no pause or intermission.

Unresponsible

UNRESPONS'IBLE, adjective

1. Not answerable; not liable.

2. Not able to answer; not having the property to respond. [Irresponsible is also used in the like sense.]

Unrest

UNREST', noun Unquietness; uneasiness. [Not in use.]

Unresting

UNREST'ING, adjective Not resting; continually in motion.

Unrestored

UNRESTO'RED, adjective

1. Not restored; not having recovered health.

2. Not restored to a former place, to favor, or to a former condition.

Unrestrainable

UNRESTRA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be restrained.

Unrestrained

UNRESTRA'INED, adjective

1. Not restrained; not controlled; not confined; not hindered.

2. Licentious; loose.

3. Not limited; as an unrestrained power; unrestrained truth.

Unrestraint

UNRESTRA'INT, noun Freedom from restraint.

Unrestricted

UNRESTRICT'ED, adjective Not restricted; not limited or confined.

Unretracted

UNRETRACT'ED, adjective Not retracted; not recalled.

Unrevealed

UNREVE'ALED, adjective Not revealed; not discovered; not disclosed.

Unrevenged

UNREVENG'ED, adjective

1. Not revenged; as an injury unrevenged

2. Not vindicated by just punishment.

Scipio's ghost walks unreveng'd.

Unrevengeful

UNREVENGEFUL, adjective unrevenj'ful. Not disposed to revenge.

Unrevenued

UNREV'ENUED, adjective Not furnished with a revenue.

Unreverend

UNREV'EREND, adjective

1. Not reverend.

2. Disrespectful; irreverent; as an unreverend tongue.

Unreverent

UNREV'ERENT, adjective Irreverent. [The latter is chiefly used.]

Unreverently

UNREV'ERENTLY, adverb Irreverently, which see.

Unreversed

UNREVERS'ED, adjective Not reversed; not annulled by a counter decision; as a judgment or decree unreversed

Unrevised

UNREVI'SED, adjective s as z. Not revised; not reviewed; not corrected.

Unrevived

UNREVI'VED, adjective Not revived; not recalled into life or force.

Unrevoked

UNREVO'KED, adjective Not revoked; not recalled; not annulled.

Unrewarded

UNREWARD'ED, Not rewarded; not compensated.

Unriddle

UNRID'DLE, verb transitive

1. To solve or explain; as, to unriddle an enigma or mystery.

2. To explain.

And where you can't unriddle learn to trust.

Unriddled

UNRID'DLED, participle passive Explained; interpreted.

Unriddler

UNRID'DLER, noun One who explains an enigma.

Unriddling

UNRID'DLING, participle present tense Solving; explaining.

Unridiculous

UNRIDIC'ULOUS, adjective Not ridiculous.

Unrifled

UNRI'FLED, adjective Not rifled; not robbed; not stripped.

Unrig

UNRIG', verb transitive To strip of both standing and running rigging.

Unrigged

UNRIG'GED, participle passive Stripped of rigging.

Unrigging

UNRIG'GING, participle present tense Stripping of rigging.

Unright

UNRIGHT, adjective Not right; wrong. obsolete

Unrighteous

UNRIGHTEOUS, adjective unri'chus.

1. Not righteous; not just; not conformed in heart and life to the divine law; evil; wicked; used of persons.

2. Unjust; contrary to law and equity; as an unrighteous decree or sentence.

Unrighteously

UNRIGHTEOUSLY, adverb unri'chusly. Unjustly; wickedly; sinfully.

Unrighteousness

UNRIGHTEOUSNESS, noun unri'chusness. Injustice; a violation of the divine law, or of the plain principles of justice and equity; wickedness. unrighteousness may consist of a single unjust act, but more generally, when applied to persons, it denotes an habitual course of wickedness. Romans 1:29. 2 Corinthians 6:14.

Every transgression of the law is unrighteousness

Unrightful

UNRIGHTFUL, adjective Not rightful; not just.

Unring

UNRING', verb transitive To deprive of a ring or of rings.

Unrioted

UNRI'OTED, adjective Free from rioting. [Not used.]

Unrip

UNRIP', verb transitive To rip. [This word is not merely unless, but improper.]

Unripe

UNRI'PE, adjective

1. Not ripe; not mature; not brought to a state of perfection; as unripe fruit.

2. Not seasonable; not yet proper.

He fix'd his unripe vengeance to defer.

3. Not prepared; not completed; as an unripe scheme.

4. Too early; as the unripe death of Dorilaus. [Unusual.]

Unripened

UNRI'PENED, adjective Not ripened; not matured.

Unripeness

UNRI'PENESS, noun Want of ripeness; immaturity; as the unripeness of fruit or of a project.

Unrivaled

UNRI'VALED, adjective

1. Having no rival; having no competitor.

2. Having no equal; peerless.

Unrivet

UNRIV'ET, verb transitive To loose from rivets; to unfasten.

Unriveted

UNRIV'ETED, participle passive Loosed from rivets; unfastened.

Unriveting

UNRIV'ETING, participle present tense Unfastening; loosing from rivets.

Unrobe

UNRO'BE, verb transitive To strip of a robe; to undress; to disrobe.

Unroll

UNROLL, verb transitive

1. To open what is rolled or convolved; as, to unroll cloth.

2. To display.

Unrolled

UNROLLED, participle passive Opened, as a roll; displayed.

Unrolling

UNROLLING, participle present tense Opening, as a roll; displaying.

Unromanized

UNRO'MANIZED, adjective Not subjected to Roman arms or customs.

Unromantic

UNROMAN'TIC, adjective Not romantic; not fanciful.

Unroof

UNROOF', verb transitive To strip off the roof or covering of a house.

Unroofed

UNROOF'ED, participle passive Stripped of the roof.

Unroofing

UNROOF'ING, participle present tense Stripping of the roof.

Unroosted

UNROOST'ED, adjective Driven from the roost.

Unroot

UNROOT', verb transitive To tear up by the roots; to extirpate; to eradicate; as, to unroot an oak.

UNROOT', verb intransitive To be torn up by the roots.

Unrough

UNROUGH, adjective unruff'. Not rough; unbearded; smooth.

Unrounded

UNROUND'ED, adjective Not made round.

Unrouted

UNROUT'ED, adjective Not routed; not thrown into disorder.

Unroyal

UNROY'AL, adjective Not royal; unprincely.

Unruffle

UNRUF'FLE, verb intransitive To cease from being ruffled or agitated; to subside to smoothness.

Unruffled

UNRUF'FLED, adjective

1. Calm; tranquil; not agitated.

Calm and unruffled as a summer's sea.

2. Not disturbed; not agitated; as an unruffled temper.

Unruled

UNRU'LED, adjective Not ruled; not governed; not directed by superior power or authority.

Unruliness

UNRU'LINESS, noun [from unruly.]

1. Disregard of restraint; licentiousness; turbulence; as the unruliness of men, or of their passions.

2. The disposition of a beast to break over fences and wander from an inclosure; the practice of breaking or leaping over fences.

Unruly

UNRU'LY, adjective

1. Disregarding restraint; licentious; disposed to violate laws; turbulent; ungovernable; as an unruly youth.

The tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil. James 4:1.

2. Accustomed to break over fences and escape from inclosures; apt to break or leap fences; as an unruly ox.

The owner of the unruly ox paid a sum of money, as a civil penalty for the ransom of his life.

Unruminated

UNRU'MINATED, adjective Not well chewed; not well digested.

Unrumple

UNRUM'PLE, verb transitive To free from rumples; to spread or lay even.

Unsadden

UNSADDEN, verb transitive unsad'n. To relieve from sadness.

Unsaddle

UNSAD'DLE, verb transitive To strip of a saddle; to take the saddle from; as, to unsaddle a horse.

Unsaddled

UNSAD'DLED, participle passive

1. Divested of the saddle.

2. adjective Not saddled; not having a saddle on.

Unsafe

UNSA'FE, adjective

1. Not safe; not free from danger; exposed to harm or destruction.

2. Hazardous; as an unsafe adventure.

Unsafely

UNSA'FELY, adverb Not safely; not without danger; in a state exposed to loss, harm or destruction.

Unsafety

UNSA'FETY, noun State of being unsafe; exposure to danger.

Unsaid

UNSAID, adjective unsed'. Not said; not spoken; not uttered.

Unsaint

UNSA'INT, verb transitive To deprive of saintship.

Unsainted

UNSA'INTED, participle passive Not sainted.

Unsalable

UNSA'LABLE, adjective Not salable; not in demand; not meeting a ready sale; as unsalable goods.

Unsalted

UNSALT'ED, adjective Not salted; not pickled; fresh; as unsalted meat.

Unsaluted

UNSALU'TED, adjective Not saluted; not greeted.

Unsanctified

UNSANC'TIFIED, adjective

1. Not sanctified; unholy.

2. Not consecrated.

Unsanctioned

UNSANC'TIONED, adjective Not sanctioned; not ratified; not approved; not authorized.

Unsandaled

UNSAN'DALED, adjective Not wearing sandals.

Unsated

UNSA'TED, adjective Not sated; not satisfied or satiated.

Unsatiable

UNSA'TIABLE, adjective That cannot be satisfied. [But insatiable is generally used.]

Unsatiate

UNSA'TIATE, adjective Not satisfied. obsolete

[Insatiate is the word now used.]

Unsatisfaction

UNSATISFAC'TION, noun Dissatisfaction.

Unsatisfactorily

UNSATISFAC'TORILY, adverb So as not to give satisfaction.

Unsatisfactoriness

UNSATISFAC'TORINESS, noun The quality or state of not being satisfactory; failure to give satisfaction.

Unsatisfactory

UNSATISFAC'TORY, adjective

1. Not giving satisfaction; not convincing the mind.

2. Not giving content; as an unsatisfactory compensation.

Unsatisfiable

UNSAT'ISFIABLE, adjective That cannot be satisfied.

Unsatisfied

UNSAT'ISFIED, adjective

1. Not satisfied; not having enough; not filled; not gratified to the full; as unsatisfied appetites or desires.

2. Not content; not pleased; as, to be unsatisfied with the choice of an officer; to be unsatisfied with the wages or compensation allowed.

3. Not settled in opinion; not resting in confidence of the truth of any thing; as, to be unsatisfied as to the freedom of the will.

4. Not convinced or fully persuaded. The judges appeared to be unsatisfied with the evidence.

5. Not fully paid.

An execution returned unsatisfied

Unsatisfiedness

UNSAT'ISFIEDNESS, noun The state of being not satisfied or content.

Unsatisfying

UNSAT'ISFYING, adjective Not affording full gratification of appetite or desire; not giving content; not convincing the mind.

Unsaturated

UNSAT'URATED, adjective Not saturated; not supplied to the full.

Unsaved

UNSA'VED, adjective Not saved; not having eternal life.

Unsavorily

UNSA'VORILY, adverb So as to displease or disgust.

Unsavoriness

UNSA'VORINESS, noun A bad taste or smell.

Unsavory

UNSA'VORY, adjective

1. Tasteless; having no taste. Job 6:1.

2. Having a bad taste or smell.

3. Unpleasing; disgusting;

Unsay

UNSA'Y, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive unsaid. To recant or recall what has been said; to retract; to deny something declared.

Say and unsay feign, flatter or abjure.

Unscaly

UNSCA'LY, adjective Not scaly; having no scales.

Unscanned

UNSCAN'NED, adjective Not measured; not computed.

Unscared

UNSCA'RED, adjective Not scared; not frightened away.

Unscarred

UNSC'ARRED, adjective Not marked with scars or wounds.

Unscattered

UNSCAT'TERED, adjective Not scattered; not dispersed; not thrown into confusion.

Unscholarly

UNSCHOL'ARLY, adjective Not suitable to a scholar. [A bad word.]

Unscholastic

UNSCHOLAS'TIC, adjective

1. Not bred to literature; as unscholastic statesmen.

2. Not scholastic.

Unschooled

UNSCHOOL'ED, adjective Not taught; not educated; illiterate.

Unscientific

UNSCIENTIF'IC, adjective Not scientific; not according to the rules or principles of science.

Unscientifically

UNSCIENTIF'ICALLY, adverb In a manner contrary to the rules or principles of science.

Unscintillating

UNSCIN'TILLATING, adjective Not sparkling; not emitting sparks.

Unscorched

UNSCORCH'ED, adjective Not scorched; not affected by fire.

Unscorified

UNSCO'RIFIED, adjective Not scorified; not converted into dross.

Unscoured

UNSCOUR'ED, adjective Not scoured; not cleaned by rubbing; as unscoured armor.

Unscratched

UNSCRATCH'ED, adjective Not scratched; not torn.

Unscreened

UNSCREE'NED, adjective Not screened; not covered; not sheltered; not protected.

Unscrew

UNSCREW', verb transitive To draw the screws from; to loose from screws; to unfasten.

Unscrewed

UNSCREW'ED, participle passive Loosed from screws.

Unscrewing

UNSCREW'ING, participle present tense Drawing the screws from.

Unscriptural

UNSCRIP'TURAL, adjective Not agreeable to the Scriptures; not warranted by the authority of the word of God; as an unscriptural doctrine.

Unscripturally

UNSCRIP'TURALLY, adverb In a manner not according with the Scriptures.

Unscrupulous

UNSCRU'PULOUS, adjective Not scrupulous; having no scruples.

Unscrupulousness

UNSCRU'PULOUSNESS, noun Want of scrupulousness.

Unscrutable

UNSCRU'TABLE. [See Inscrutable.]

Unscutcheoned

UNSCUTCH'EONED, adjective Not honored with a coat of arms.

Unseal

UNSE'AL, verb transitive To break or remove the seal of; to open what is sealed; as, to unseal a letter.

Unsealed

UNSE'ALED, participle passive

1. Opened, as something sealed.

2. adjective Not sealed; having no seal, or the seal broken.

Unsealing

UNSE'ALING, participle present tense Breaking the seal of; opening.

Unseam

UNSE'AM, verb transitive To rip; to cut open.

Unsearchable

UNSEARCHABLE, adjective unserch'able. That cannot be searched or explored; inscrutable; hidden; mysterious.

The counsels of God are to us unsearchable

Unsearchableness

UNSEARCHABLENESS, noun unserch'ableness. The quality or state of being unsearchable, or beyond the power of man to explore.

Unsearchably

UNSEARCHABLY, adverb unserch'ably. In a manner so as not to be explored.

Unsearched

UNSEARCHED, adjective unserch'ed. Not searched; not explored; not critically examined.

Unseasonable

UNSEASON'ABLE, adjective unsee'znable.

1. Not seasonable; not being in the proper season or time. he called at an unseasonable hour.

2. Not suited to the time or occasion; unfit; untimely; ill timed; as unseasonable advice; an unseasonable digression.

3. Late; being beyond the usual time. He came home at an unseasonable time of night.

4. Not agreeable to the time of the year; as an unseasonable frost. The frosts of 1816, in June, July and August, in New England, were considered unseasonable as they were unusual.

Unseasonableness

UNSE'ASONABLENESS, noun [supra.] The quality or state of being unseasonable, ill timed, or out of the usual time.

Unseasonably

UNSE'ASONABLY, adverb Not seasonably; not in due time, or not in the usual time; not in the time best adapted to success.

Unseasoned

UNSEASONED, adjective unsee'znd.

1. Not seasoned; not exhausted of the natural juices and hardened for use; as unseasoned wood, boards, timber, etc.

2. Not inured; not accustomed; not fitted to endure any thing by use or habit; as, men unseasoned to tropical climates are exposed to fevers.

3. Unformed; not qualified by use or experience; as an unseasoned courtier.

4. Not salted; not sprinkled, filled or impregnated with any thing to give relish; as unseasoned meat.

5. Unseasonable. [Not in use.]

Unseat

UNSE'AT, verb transitive To throw from the seat.

Unseated

UNSE'ATED, participle passive

1. Thrown from the seat.

2. adjective Not seated; having no seat or bottom.

3. Not settled with inhabitants; as unseated lands. [We usually say, unsettled.]

Unseaworthy

UNSE'AWORTHY, adjective Not fit for a voyage; not able to sustain the violence of the sea; as, the ship is unseaworthy

Unseconded

UNSEC'ONDED, adjective

1. Not seconded; not supported. The motion was unseconded; the attempt was unseconded

2. Not exemplified a second time. [Not in use.]

Unsecret

UNSE'CRET, adjective Not secret; not close; not trusty.

UNSE'CRET, verb transitive To disclose; to divulge. [Not used.]

Unsecularize

UNSEC'ULARIZE, verb transitive To detach from secular things; to alienate from the world.

Unsecure

UNSECU'RE, adjective Not secure; not safe. [But insecure is generally used.]

Unseduced

UNSEDU'CED, adjective Not seduced; not drawn or persuaded to deviate from the path of duty.

Unseeded

UNSEE'DED, adjective Not seeded; not sown. [Local.]

Unseeing

UNSEE'ING, adjective Wanting the power of vision; not seeing.

Unseem

UNSEE'M verb intransitive Not to seem. [Not in use.]

Unseemliness

UNSEE'MLINESS, noun Uncomeliness; indecency; indecorum; impropriety.

Unseemly

UNSEE'MLY, adjective Not fit or becoming; uncomely; unbecoming; indecent.

My sons, let your unseemly discord cease.

UNSEE'MLY, adverb Indecently; unbecomingly.

Unseen

UNSEE'N, adjective

1. Not seen; not discovered.

2. Invisible; not discoverable; as the unseen God.

3. Unskilled; inexperienced. [Not in use.]

Unseized

UNSE'IZED, adjective

1. Not seized; not apprehended.

2. Not possessed; not taken into possession.

Unseldom

UNSEL'DOM, adverb Not seldom.

Unselected

UNSELECT'ED, adjective Not selected; not separated by choice.

Unselecting

UNSELECT'ING, adjective Not selecting.

Unselfish

UNSELF'ISH, adjective Not selfish; not unduly attached to one's own interest.

Unsensible

UNSENS'IBLE, adjective Not sensible. [But insensible is now used.]

Unsent

UNSENT', adjective Not sent; not dispatched; not transmitted.

UNSENT for, not called or invited to attend.

Unseparable

UNSEP'ARABLE, adjective That cannot be parted. [But inseparable is now used.]

Unseparated

UNSEP'ARATED, adjective Not separated or parted.

Unsepulchered

UNSEP'ULCHERED, adjective Having no grave; unburied.

Unserved

UNSERV'ED, adjective Not served.

Unserviceable

UNSERV'ICEABLE, adjective Not serviceable; not bringing advantage, use, profit or convenience; useless; as an unserviceable utensil or garment; an unserviceable tract of land; unserviceable muskets.

Unserviceableness

UNSERV'ICEABLENESS, noun The quality or state of being useless; unfitness for use.

Unserviceably

UNSERV'ICEABLY, adverb Without use; without advantage.

Unset

UNSET', adjective

1. Not set; not placed.

2. Not sunk below the horizon.

Unsettle

UNSET'TLE, verb transitive

1. To unfix; to move or loosen from a fixed state; to unhinge; to make uncertain or fluctuating; as, to unsettle doctrines and opinions.

2. To move from a place.

3. To overthrow.

UNSET'TLE, verb transitive To become unfixed.

Unsettled

UNSET'TLED, participle passive

1. Unfixed; unhinged; rendered fluctuating.

2. adjective Not settled; not fixed; not determined; as doctrines, questions, opinions and the like.

3. Not established.

4. Not regular; unequal; changeable; as an unsettled season; unsettled weather.

5. Not having a legal settlement in a town or parish.

6. Having no fixed place of abode.

7. Not having deposited its fecal matter; turbid; as unsettled liquor.

8. Having no inhabitants; not occupied by permanent inhabitants; as unsettled lands in America.

Unsettledness

UNSET'TLEDNESS, noun

1. The state of being unfixed, unsettled or undetermined.

2. Irresolution; fluctuation of mind or opinions.

3. Uncertainty.

4. Want of fixedness; fluctuation.

Unsettlement

UNSET'TLEMENT, noun Unsettled state; irresolution.

Unsettling

UNSET'TLING, participle present tense Unfixing; removing from a settled state.

Unsevered

UNSEV'ERED, adjective Not severed; not parted; not divided.

Unsex

UNSEX', verb transitive To deprive of the sex, or to make otherwise than the sex commonly is.

Unshackle

UNSHACK'LE, verb transitive To unfetter; to loose from bonds; to set free from restraint; as, to unshackle the hands; to unshackle the mind.

Unshackled

UNSHACK'LED, participle passive Loosed from shackles or restraint.

Unshackling

UNSHACK'LING, participle present tense Liberating from bonds or restraint.

Unshaded

UNSHA'DED, adjective

1. Not shaded; not overspread with shade or darkness.

2. Not clouded; not having shades in coloring.

Unshadowed

UNSHAD'OWED, adjective Not clouded; not darkened.

Unshakable

UNSHA'KABLE, adjective That cannot be shaken. [Not in use.]

Unshaked

UNSHA'KED, for unshaken, not in use.

Unshaken

UNSHA'KEN, adjective

1. Not shaken; not agitated; not moved; firm; fixed.

2. Not moved in resolution; firm; steady.

3. Not subject to concussion.

Unshamed

UNSHA'MED, adjective Not shamed; not ashamed; not abashed.

Unshamefaced

UNSHA'MEFACED, adjective Wanting modesty; impudent.

Unshamefacedness

UNSHA'MEFACEDNESS, noun Want of modesty; impudence.

Unshape

UNSHA'PE, verb intransitive To throw out of form or into disorder; to confound; to derange. [Little used.]

Unshapen

UNSHA'PEN, a Misshapen; deformed; ugly.

Unshared

UNSHA'RED, adjective Not shared; not partaken or enjoyed in common; as unshared bliss.

Unsheath

UNSHE'ATH,

UNSHE'ATHE, verb transitive To draw from the sheath or scabbard.

Unsheath thy sword.

To unsheath the sword, to make war.

Unsheathe

UNSHE'ATHE, v.t. To draw from the sheath or scabbard. Unsheath thy sword.To unsheath the sword, to make war.

Unsheathed

UNSHE'ATHED, participle passive Drawn from the sheath.

Unsheathing

UNSHE'ATHING, participle present tense Drawing from the scabbard.

Unshed

UNSHED', adjective Not shed; not split; as blood unshed

Unsheltered

UNSHEL'TERED, adjective Not sheltered; not screened; not defended from danger or annoyance.

Unshielded

UNSHIE'LDED, adjective Not defended by a shield; not protected; exposed.

Unship

UNSHIP', verb intransitive

1. To take out of a ship or other water craft; as, to unship goods.

2. To remove from the place where it is fixed or fitted; as, to unship an oar; to unship capstan bars.

Unshipped

UNSHIP'PED, participle passive

1. Removed from a ship or from its place.

2. Destitute of a ship.

Unshocked

UNSHOCK'ED, adjective Not shocked; not disgusted; not astonished.

Unshod

UNSHOD', adjective Not shod; having no shoes.

Unshook

UNSHOOK', adjective Not shakes; not agitated.

Unshorn

UNSHORN, adjective Not shorn; not sheared; not clipped; as unshorn locks.

Unshot

UNSHOT', adjective

1. Not hit by shot.

2. Not shot; not discharged.

Unshout

UNSHOUT', verb transitive To retract a shout. [Not in use.]

Unshowered

UNSHOW'ERED, adjective Not watered or sprinkled by showers; as unshowered grass.

Unshrinking

UNSHRINK'ING, adjective Not shrinking; not withdrawing from danger or toil; not recoiling; as unshrinking firmness.

Unshrunk

UNSHRUNK', adjective Not shrunk; not contracted.

Unshunnable

UNSHUN'NABLE, adjective That cannot be shunned; inevitable. [Not in use.]

Unshunned

UNSHUN'NED, adjective Not shunned; not avoided.

Unshut

UNSHUT', adjective Not shut; open; unclosed.

Unsifted

UNSIFT'ED, adjective

1. Not sifted; not separated by a sieve.

2. Not critically examined; untried.

Unsight unseen, a vulgar phrase, denoting unseeing unseen, or unseen repeated; as, to buy a thing unsight unseen, that is, without seeing it.

Unsighted

UNSIGHTED, adjective Not seen; invisible. obsolete

Unsightliness

UNSIGHTLINESS, noun Disagreeableness to the sight; deformity; ugliness.

Unsightly

UNSIGHTLY, adjective Disagreeable to the eye; ugly; deformed.

Unsignalized

UNSIG'NALIZED, adjective Not signalized or distinguished.

Unsignificant

UNSIGNIF'ICANT, adjective Having no meaning. obsolete [See Insignificant.]

Unsilvered

UNSIL'VERED, adjective Not covered with quicksilver; as an unsilvered mirror.

Unsincere

UNSINCE'RE, adjective

1. Not sincere; hypocritical. [See Insincere.]

2. Not genuine; adulterated.

3. Not sound; not solid.

[Obsolete in the two last significations, and for the first, insincere is generally used.]

INSINCERITY, noun Insincerity; cheat. [Not used.] [See Insincerity.]

Unsinew

UNSIN'EW, verb transitive To deprive of strength.

Unsinewed

UNSIN'EWED, participle passive or adjective Deprived of strength or force; weak; nerveless.

Unsinewing

UNSIN'EWING, participle present tense Depriving of strength; enfeebling.

Unsinged

UNSING'ED, adjective Not singed; not scorched.

Unsingled

UNSIN'GLED, adjective Not singled; not separated.

Unsinking

UNSINK'ING, adjective Not sinking; not failing.

Unsinning

UNSIN'NING, adjective Committing no sin; impeccable; untainted with sin; as unsinning obedience.

Unsizable

UNSI'ZABLE, adjective Not being of the proper size, magnitude or bulk.

Unsized

UNSI'ZED, adjective Not sized; as unsized paper.

Unskilled

UNSKILL'ED, adjective

1. Wanting skill; destitute of readiness or dexterity in performance.

2. Destitute of practical knowledge.

Unskillful

UNSKILL'FUL, adjective Not skillful; wanting the knowledge and dexterity which are acquired by observation, use and experience; as an unskillful surgeon; an unskillful mechanic; an unskillful logician.

Unskillfully

UNSKILL'FULLY, adverb Without skill, knowledge or dexterity; clumsily.

Unskillfulness

UNSKILL'FULNESS, noun Want of art or knowledge; want of that readiness in action or execution, which is acquired by use, experience and observation.

Unslain

UNSLA'IN, adjective Not slain; not killed.

Unslaked

UNSLA'KED, adjective Not slaked; unquenched; as unslaked thirst.

UNSLA'KED, adjective Not saturated with water; as unslaked lime.

Unsleeping

UNSLEE'PING, adjective Not sleeping; ever wakeful.

Unsling

UNSLING', verb transitive In seamen's language, to take off the slings of a yard, a cask, etc.

Unslipping

UNSLIP'PING, adjective Not slipping; not liable to slip.

Unslow

UNSLOW, adjective Not slow. [Not in use.]

Unslumbering

UNSLUM'BERING, adjective Never sleeping or slumbering; always watching or vigilant.

Unsmirched

UNSMIRCH'ED, adjective Not stained; not soiled or blacked.

Unsmoked

UNSMO'KED, adjective

1. Not smoked; not dried in smoke.

2. Not used in smoking, as a pipe.

Unsmooth

UNSMOOTH', Not smooth; not even; rough.

Unsober

UNSO'BER, adjective Not sober. [Not used.]

Unsociable

UNSO'CIABLE, adjective

1. Not suitable to society; not having the qualities which are proper for society, and which render it agreeable; as an unsociable temper.

2. Not apt to converse; not free in conversation; reserved.

Unsociably

UNSO'CIABLY, adverb

1. Not kindly.

2. With reserve.

Unsocial

UNSO'CIAL, adjective Not adapted to society; not beneficial to society.

Unsocket

UNSOCK'ET, verb transitive To loose or take from a socket.

Unsoft

UNSOFT', adjective Not soft; hard. [Not used.]

UNSOFT', adverb Not with softness. obsolete

Unsoiled

UNSOIL'ED, adjective

1. Not soiled; not stained; unpolluted.

2. Not disgraced; not tainted; as character.

Unsold

UNSOLD, adjective Not sold; not transferred for a consideration.

Unsoldiered

UNSOLDIERED, adjective Not having the qualities of a soldier. [Not in use.]

Unsoldierlike

UNSOLDIERLIKE,

UNSOLDIERLY, adjective [See Soldier.] Unbecoming a soldier.

Unsoldierly

UNSOLDIERLY, a. [See Soldier.] Unbecoming a soldier.

Unsolicited

UNSOLIC'ITED, adjective

1. Not solicited; not requested; unmasked.

2. Not asked for; as an unsolicited favor.

Unsolicitous

UNSOLIC'ITOUS, adjective Not solicitous; not anxious; not very desirous.

Unsolid

UNSOL'ID, adjective

1. Not solid; not firm; not substantial; as unsolid arguments or reasoning; an unsolid foundation.

2. Fluid.

Unsolvable

UNSOLV'ABLE, adjective That cannot be solved; inexplicable.

Unsolved

UNSOLV'ED, adjective Not solved; not explained.

Unsonable

UNSO'NABLE, adjective That cannot be sounded. obsolete

Unsoot

UNSOOT, for unsweet. obsolete

Unsophisticated

UNSOPHIS'TICATED, adjective Not adulterated by mixture; not counterfeit; pure; as unsophisticated drugs; unsophisticated arguments.

Unsorrowed

UNSOR'ROWED, adjective Not lamented; not bewailed.

Unsorted

UNSORT'ED, adjective Not separated into sorts; not distributed according to kinds or classes; as unsorted types; unsorted ideas.

Unsought

UNSOUGHT, a unsaut'.

1. Not sought; not searched for.

2. Had without searching; as unsought honor; unsought ideas.

Unsoul

UNSOUL, verb transitive To deprive of mind or understanding.

Unsound

UNSOUND', adjective

1. Not sound; defective; as unsound timber.

2. Infirm; sickly; as unsound in health; an unsound constitution.

3. Not orthodox; defective; as unsound in faith; unsound doctrine.

4. Not sound in character; not honest; not faithful; not to be trusted; defective; deceitful.

5. Not true; not solid; not real; not substantial; as unsound pleasures; unsound delights.

6. Not close; not compact; as unsound cheese.

7. Not sincere; not faithful; as unsound love.

8. Not solid; not material.

9. Erroneous; wrong; deceitful; sophistical; as unsound arguments.

10. Not strong; as unsound ice.

11. Not fast; not calm; as unsound sleep.

12. Not well established; defective; questionable; as unsound credit.

Unsounded

UNSOUND'ED, adjective Not sounded; not tried with the lead.

Unsoundly

UNSOUND'LY, adverb Not with soundness; as, he reasons unsoundly; he sleeps unsoundly

Unsoundness

UNSOUND'NESS, noun

1. Defectiveness; as the unsoundness of timber.

2. Defectiveness of faith; want of orthodoxy.

3. Corruptness; want of solidity; as the unsoundness of principles.

4. Defectiveness; as the unsoundness of fruit.

5. Infirmity; weakness; as of body; as the unsoundness of the body or constitution.

Unsoured

UNSOUR'ED, adjective

1. Not made sour.

2. Not made morose or crabbed.

Unsowed

UNSOWED,

UNSOWN, adjective

1. Not sown; not sowed; as unsown or unsowed ground.

2. Not scattered on land for seed; as seed unsown.

3. Not propagated by seed scattered; as unsown flowers.

Unsown

UNSOWN, a. 1. Not sown; not sowed; as unsown or unsowed ground.2. Not scattered on land for seed; as seed unsown.3. Not propagated by seed scattered; as unsown flowers.

Unspared

UNSPA'RED, adjective Not spared.

Unsparing

UNSPA'RING, adjective

1. Not parsimonious; liberal; profuse.

2. Not merciful or forgiving.

Unsparingness

UNSPA'RINGNESS, noun The quality of being liberal or profuse.

Unspeak

UNSPE'AK, verb transitive To recant; to retract what has been spoken.

Unspeakable

UNSPE'AKABLE, adjective That cannot be uttered; that cannot be expressed; unuterable; as unspeakable grief or rage. 2 Corinthians 12:4.

Joy unspeakable and full of glory. 1 Peter 1:8.

Unspeakably

UNSPE'AKABLY, adverb In a manner or degree that cannot be expressed; inexpressibly; unutterably.

Unspecified

UNSPEC'IFIED, adjective Not specified; not particularly mentioned.

Unspecious

UNSPE'CIOUS, adjective Not specious; not plausible.

Unspeculative

UNSPEC'ULATIVE, adjective Not speculative or theoretical.

Unsped

UNSPED', adjective Not performed; not dispatched. obsolete

Unspent

UNSPENT', adjective

1. Not spent; not used or wasted; as water in a cistern unspent

2. Not exhausted; as strength or force unspent

3. Not having lost its force or impulse; as an unspent ball.

Unsphere

UNSPHE'RE, verb transitive To remove from its orb.

Unspied

UNSPI'ED, adjective

1. Not searched; not explored.

2. Not seen; not discovered.

Unspilt

UNSPILT', adjective

1. Not spilt; not shed.

2. Not spoiled. [Not in use.]

Unspirit

UNSPIR'IT, verb transitive To depress in spirits; to dispirit; to dishearten. [Little used. The word used is dispirit.]

Unspirited

UNSPIR'ITED, participle passive Dispirited.

Unspiritual

UNSPIR'ITUAL, adjective Not spiritual; carnal; worldly.

Unspiritualize

UNSPIR'ITUALIZE, verb transitive To deprive of spirituality.

Unsplit

UNSPLIT', adjective Not split; as, unsplit wood will not season.

Unspoiled

UNSPOIL'ED, adjective

1. Not spoiled; not corrupted; not ruined; not rendered useless.

2. Not plundered; not pillaged.

Unspotted

UNSPOT'TED, adjective

1. Not stained; free from spot.

2. Free from moral stain; untainted with guilt; unblemished; immaculate; as unspotted reputation.

Unspottedness

UNSPOT'TEDNESS, noun State of being free from stain or guilt.

Unsquared

UNSQUA'RED, adjective

1. Not made square; as unsquared timber.

2. Not regular' not formed.

Unsquire

UNSQUI'RE, verb transitive To divest of the title or privilege of an esquire.

Unstable

UNSTA'BLE, adjective [Latin instabilis.]

1. Not stable; not fixed.

2. Not steady; inconstant; irresolute; wavering. James 1:8.

Unstableness

UNSTA'BLENESS, noun Instability.

Unstaid

UNSTA'ID, adjective not steady; mutable; not settled in judgment; volatile; fickle; as unstaid youth.

Unstaidness

UNSTA'IDNESS, noun

1. Unfixed or volatile state or disposition; mutability; fickleness; indiscretion.

2. Uncertain motion; unsteadiness.

Unstained

UNSTA'INED, adjective

1. Not stained; not dyed.

2. Not polluted; not tarnished; not dishonored; as an unstained character.

Unstanched

UNST'ANCHED, adjective Not stanched; not stopped; as blood.

Unstate

UNSTA'TE, verb transitive To deprive of dignity.

Unstatutable

UNSTAT'UTABLE, adjective Contrary to statute; not warranted by statute.

Unsteadfast

UNSTEADFAST, adjective unsted'fast.

1. Not fixed; not standing or being firm.

2. Not firmly adhering to a purpose.

Unsteadfastness

UNSTEADFASTNESS, noun unsted'fastness. Want of steadfastness; instability; inconstancy.

Unsteadily

UNSTEADILY, adverb unsted'ily.

1. Without steadiness; in a wavering, vacillating manner.

2. Inconstantly; in a fickle manner.

3. Not in the same manner at different times; variously.

Unsteadiness

UNSTEADINESS, noun unsted'iness.

1. Unstableness; inconstancy; want of firmness; irresolution; mutableness of opinion or purpose.

2. Frequent change of place; vacillation.

Unsteady

UNSTEADY, adjective unsted'y.

1. Not steady; not constant; irresolute.

2. Mutable; variable; changeable; as unsteady winds.

3. Not adhering constantly to any fixed plan or business.

Unsteeped

UNSTEE'PED, adjective Not steeped; not soaked.

Unstimulated

UNSTIM'ULATED, adjective Not stimulated; not excited; as unstimulated nature.

Unstimulating

UNSTIM'ULATING, adjective Not exciting motion or action.

Unsting

UNSTING', verb transitive To disarm of a sting.

Elegant dissertations on virtue and vice - will not unsting calamity.

Unstinged

UNSTING'ED, participle passive Deprived of its sting.

Unstinted

UNSTINT'ED, adjective Not stinted; not limited.

Unstirred

UNSTIRRED, adjective unstur'red. Not stirred; not agitated.

Unstitch

UNSTITCH', verb transitive To open by picking out stitches.

Unstitched

UNSTITCH'ED, adjective Not stitched.

Unstooping

UNSTOOP'ING, adjective Not stooping; not bending; not yielding; as unstooping firmness.

Unstop

UNSTOP', verb transitive

1. To free from a stopple, as a bottle or cask.

2. To free from any obstruction; to open.

Unstopped

UNSTOP'PED, participle passive

1. Opened.

2. adjective Not meeting any resistance.

Unstopping

UNSTOP'PING, participle present tense Taking out a stopper; opening; freeing from obstruction.

Unstored

UNSTO'RED, adjective

1. Not stored; not laid up in store; not warehoused.

2. Not supplied with stores; as a fort unstored with provisions.

Unstormed

UNSTORM'ED, adjective Not assaulted; not taken by assault.

Unstrained

UNSTRA'INED, adjective

1. Not strained; as unstrained oil.

2. Easy; not forced; natural; as an unstrained derivation.

Unstraitened

UNSTRA'ITENED, adjective Not straitened; not contracted.

Unstratified

UNSTRA'TIFIED, adjective Not stratified; not formed or being in strata or layers.

Unstrengthened

UNSTRENGTH'ENED, adjective Not strengthened; not supported; not assisted.

Unstring

UNSTRING', verb transitive

1. To relax tension; to loosen; as, to unstring the nerves.

2. To deprive of strings; as, to unstring a harp.

3. To loose; to untie.

4. To take from a string; as, to unstring beads.

Unstruck

UNSTRUCK', adjective Not struck; not impressed; not affected; as unstruck with horror.

Unstudied

UNSTUD'IED, adjective

1. Not studied; not premeditated.

2. Not labored; easy; natural; as an unstudied style.

Unstudious

UNSTU'DIOUS, adjective Not studious; not diligent in study.

Unstuffed

UNSTUFF'ED, adjective Not stuffed; not filled; not crowded.

Unsubdued

UNSUBDU'ED, adjective Not subdued; not brought into subjection; not conquered; as nations or passions unsubdued

Unsubject

UNSUB'JECT, adjective Not subject; not liable; not obnoxious.

Unsubjected

UNSUBJECT'ED, adjective Not subjected; not subdued.

Unsubmissive

UNSUBMIS'SIVE, adjective Not submissive; disobedient.

Unsubmitting

UNSUBMIT'TING, adjective Not submitting; not obsequious; not readily yielding.